Kate McKinnon Nails Her Gal Gadot Impression (Video)

Kate McKinnon is known for her impression of Hillary Clinton, but if Gal Gadot ever needs the day off, the “Saturday Night Live” star could fill in for the big screen’s Wonder Woman.

The comedian appeared on “The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon” on Tuesday night and showed off her Gadot impersonation skills.

She talked about her interactions with the “Wonder Woman” star when the Israeli-born actress hosted “Saturday Night Live” in October. While talking to her, McKinnon said she realized she and Aidy Bryant were “Midwestern toads” next to the “Mediterranean goddess” that is Gadot.

“Everything she says is a prophecy,” McKinnon said. “Everything she said was magic.”

She then revealed that the cast went to their weekly dinner with Gadot (every Tuesday, the “SNL” cast hits a restaurant with that week’s host) and Gadot asked everyone to tell her something they have never told anyone before.

Actors from movies like "Moonlight," "Loving" and "The Magnificent Seven" topped the list of TheWrap's 2016 movie breakout stars.

Tom Holland

Everyone loved Holland as Spider-Man/Peter Parker in "Captain: America Civil War," with even more people anticipating next year's "Spider-Man: Homecoming."

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Ruth Negga

Ruth Negga's breakthrough in "Loving" does not make a lot of noise -- as a reluctant activist standing up against the interracial marriage ban of the 1950s -- but her impact is deeply felt.

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Lucas Hedges

Hedges made audiences both laugh and cry in the drama "Manchester by the Sea" -- an awards-season front-runner.

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Riz Ahmed

Aside from captivating audiences in HBO's "The Night Of," Ahmed also had a great year on the big screen -- he starred in "Jason Bourne," "City of Tiny Lights" and "Rogue One: A Star Wars Story."

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Gal Gadot

2016 was Gadot's year (so far) -- she starred in films like "Triple 9" and "Keeping Up With the Joneses," and kicked off her portrayal of Wonder Woman with a kickass appearance in "Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice."

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Jovan Adepo

"Fences" is picking up a lot of awards buzz, with many praising Denzel Washington and Viola Davis for their performances. But Jovan Adepo, who previously only starred in shorts and in "The Leftovers," will leave a mark with his breakout performance as the lead couple's football-playing son.

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Alden Ehrenreich

Who could forget Ehrenreich's performance as the drawling cowboy actor Hobie Doyle in "Hail, Caesar!" Then, he starred in Warren Beatty's "Rules Don't Apply" -- all setting the stage for his casting as the young Han Solo in an upcoming standalone film.

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Lily-Rose Depp

After having an uncredited role in a 2014 film, she starred in Sundance film "Yoga Hosers" with Adam Brody and Ashley Greene, as well as "Planetarium" alongside Natalie Portman and Emmanuel Salinger.

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Trevante Rhodes

The actor thoroughly impressed as Black in Oscar season favorite "Moonlight."

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Haley Bennett

Bennett emerged all over the place this year: as crime wife Estelle in "Hardcore Henry," a badass frontierwoman in "The Magnificent Seven" and a troubled young wife in "The Girl on the Train."

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Ben Schnetzer

Schnetzer starred in "Warcraft" and "Snowden," as well as Sundance favorite "Goat," which was acquired for $2.25 million by Paramount Home Media at the festival.

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Kate McKinnon

Yes, McKinnon has been around as a comedian for years, but she only really made her big screen debut this year. She voiced two animated characters (in "Angry Birds" and "Finding Dory") and had the showiest role in the "Ghostbusters" reboot.

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Ashton Sanders

Ashton Sanders delivered a heartbreaking performance in "Moonlight," which will probably stick with people in the months to come.

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Lucy Boynton

Lucy Boynton pops off the screen as the slightly older love interest of the teenage hero in “Sing Street.” She’s already been cast in Kenneth Branagh’s remake of "Murder on the Orient Express."

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Benedict Wong

Sure, Wong had roles in "Prometheus" and "The Martian," but he really caught everyone's eye as the witty Wong in Marvel's "Doctor Strange."

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Nate Parker

Parker broke out with his directorial debut, "The Birth of a Nation," which received a standing ovation after its premiere at Toronto International Film Festival. However, a sexual assault case for which he was acquitted for resurfaced and seriously affected the movie's performance.

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Rewind 2016: Benedict Wong, Haley Bennett and Ruth Negga emerged with some of the year’s most memorable roles

Actors from movies like "Moonlight," "Loving" and "The Magnificent Seven" topped the list of TheWrap's 2016 movie breakout stars.